First, let's define what a shaft is: A shaft is defined as the component that links the main parts of a product and is used in rotational operations. It must be able to withstand both bending moments and torques. Such a shaft is called a "shaft".

Linear guides come in two types: ball guides and roller guides.

For any type of guide, the intended use needs to be considered before installation. If high precision is required, improper installation is strictly prohibited.

For roller guides: If the installation is improper, it depends on the extent of the poor installation. If the parallelism error is within 1mm, mature manufacturers have products like floating rollers that can solve the problem and will not affect the usage. However, if you consider using roller guides to avoid installation errors, it indicates that the required precision is not particularly high.

What consequences will result from improper installation of the linear guide rail?

For ball linear guides: If not installed properly, it will directly lead to a significant reduction in service life. Because this type of product is manufactured for high precision, it has strict requirements for the installation surface. Moreover, improper installation may cause jitter during operation, or even prevent the slider from moving.